The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 16

CHILDREN PRAY __ IN CHURCH FIRE ' Flames Gut Structure Dur- ing Song Service Whille 50 young members of the Christian Endeave of Un ‘versity day evening tire rear end « y Wrought damage estimated at $5,006 to $7,000. No one was injured ‘The fire is belt $8 progress for over « our the Endeavorers weer at De Vices, until a thin wis > Writhed under the door Ang bail Parents’ appret Children might have been trapped the Names was allayed when firem Sarched the burning structure The fire is believed te eatised by an overhe furnace room Pipe organ ts thou Neighborhood of $1 Toss is covered by ins fnnounced Monday TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Brakes Fail, Car Topples Over Embankment the me nsion that som Henry M. Hendrickson, 35, was in ‘Santly killed and his bu Mer, John H. Swanson, 2 1 Sunday afternoor backward bankmen: Pat Grand ave. and E. Pine st Both of the dead men were riding @ roadster driven by Gus BE. Lar fe @om, 32, 1515 Belmont ave. The Were proprietors of th Broadw . 1418 Broadway, and were the machine, with 4 view to ing it. ) The engine stalled and the ma ‘ehine started backing. The brakes to work. Larson, who escaped , summoned aid Hendrick “#OR was found dead when the ma sebine was lifted from the bodies Swanson was rushed to the city hom pital, where he died a few moments @fter his arrival from inteaitnal in. ,New Name for War Loan Organization vings Organization Guest Is Killed by Escaping Gas Gus Peterson's nabit of going to sleep with with the gas lighted re sulted in his death tn his ro: 909 Yewler way, Seattle, H found by the Jap pr wh A gas, P and worked for a construct at First ave. 5. and Spokane at CHARLES DEUBLE, 29. butcher, | arrested at 1209 Second ave. & in jail pending inv chafge he stole a automobile belongin 'Carlson, 1621 Terry ave. Ifth federal reserve announced by Chairman John U Chinese Railroad Is Tied Up by Strike TOKYO, March 14 of| general strike ha m | nese Thomas a r Both men were married and were ly shipyard mechanics. They Owned the garage for about a (Delayed —A a up oe Cb ding to ay from THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT Free Patterns for One Hour Good staple designs in Ladies’ Home Journal and McCall Patterns for Women’s and Children’s Dresses and Coats, Women’s Dressing Sacques, Waists, Skirts and ‘Undermuslins, Boys’ Blouses and Shirts, and Men’s Pajamas. Also Transfer Patterns. All sizes. «+ Tuesday From 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Don’t Worry, Friend Husband—She Bought It in the Bargain Basement 20 Taffeta Dresses for Easter at $19.75 A manufacturer had just 20 of these high quality Taffeta Dresses in 12 smart styles for Spring wear. We bought the 20 at a price much lower than usual, and gladly pass the sav- ings along to our patrons. The styles are as smart as you'll find in dresses priced much higher, and include the favored Eton effect, bouffant hips, side puffs and long tunics. All have short sleeves. The trimmings are silk cord ered wide sashes, silk em- idery, gold thread embroid- ery, cord shirring and accordion plaited ruffs at neck and elbow. Most of the dresses are in Sailor Boy Blue. Sizes are from Will You Pay $5.00 for Your Easter Hat? If $5.00 is your limit then come to the Bargain Basement Milline : * . ary Section and see the array of becoming shapes, colors and straws we of- fer at this modest price. : Whether your fancy runs towards a smart dress hat or one of the jauntier sport shapes you're almost certain to find here the very thing you’re seeking. Women’s Comfort Shoes $3.00 They’re in lace style, made of black leather, and have rubber heels. jo, agent ag soft toe or stitched box toes. In sizes 8 to 7; all widths. |] | her husband had hit her. || trouble trace THE SEATTLE MORE SIGNS OF SPRING |One-Armed, But He Collects Cash A highwayman with but one arm t < deattle I, 417 Yeuler wa ave. and W morning, and forced to transfer bis v . loway lont at the wan Motorcyclist Hurt When Hit by Auto Wher was struck by an autom Weatiaks ave. and Virginia #t, Ed ward 2 tained Girl Saves Five, Dies From Burns CHICAG March Thelma | Rensha who mved bh * and two pla on gan- a deep cu his leg Sunday line exploded at their home Satur-| Jay, in dead from burns she received The other children were unhurt Victim of Huns’ With last port,” Co Canadian Batt at Mivert t of being gassed in the ad of Ypres, was buried Sunday h military honors at Mount Pleas ant cemetery Runs Auto Off Road to Avoid Col n In an attempt to avoid a on with a truck standing at ar ginal way and Alaska st. Sunday, J une, city employe, ran hie © off the roadway, causing turn, inj ¢ Hillhounes live at 2 a Can 0 GUSTAV BR. HALLBERG, 4 Sunday at his home ave. South Park tterworth & Sons rangementa shoe maker, 26, ¢ ESTELLE VOV TILZER Mrs. Estelle Von Tilzer was arrested for the stabbing of her husband, Jules Von Tilzer, music publisher and- brother of Harry Von Tilzer. The above picture was taken while she was testifying in her own behalf in’ court. She was freed following her story that | the stabbing. accurred after The back, she says, |to Von Tilzer’s affairs with | another woman, The first private wireless m was lifted was sent thru the w Brunswick (N. J) station at mid- ‘night, & motorcycle he was riding Gas Buried Here ' ing himeclf and). ‘ADMIRAL BENSON | NAMED BY ‘SIMS Says He Was One Making Reference to British WASHINGTON, March 22. It was Admiral W, & warned Admiral Sim Hritish pull the wool over your eyes,” naval Henson who dima dee inquiry today jared, at the senate Sima told the wh im de t to wall for y a few woeky before this tored the war at the time of the alleged *, wan chief of naval opera in now head of the ship vtry er 4 the incident occurred just after he had been tary Daniels’ o! reoeiving ders to go to Europe TELLS HOW IT ALL HAPPENED It was just after I came out of nk he was p ifistructions = w rtain official of the navy department I have t reference Sims sald. led to avold any personal I think the the name of the committee should have officer.” Chairmar ale atated ell, it was Admira STAR The Bon Marche Established 1890 Little Folks’ Practical Togs for Joyful Play Days When the kiddies play—give them play clothes—let them be com- fortable in little wearables that will stand the strain and launder easily. hief of naval 1 ree 1 left an being end maid his he met Ren. | later, the din nub the same Admiral SELL PLAQUES FOR U.STADIUM They'll Entitle Purchasers, to Reserved Seats the part of tion at Elks’ club day afternoon. The committee determined to en- kage upon a selling campaign, rather than to solicit donations. Bronze plaques, entitling purchasers to re served seats at all events in the stadium from two to five years, will {be sold. A $50 plaque gives the purchaser a reserved meat fdr two Years; $100 for five years March 29 meetings of alumni can-| sing committees will be held in every city and town in the state | The smmittes, headed by W.| t Tuesday | Sun-| ' The p of the larg will be constructed of concrete DON'T BELIEVE RECORDS--REED Says Congressional Record Misquotes Him March 22.—-Now cod, of Missourt je of the United that e what they re Re T twisted—a disclosed by offictal senatorial ments—on stion of arbitra tion the que xv of the league ¢ tig with no acts of war pending} | r Walsh, of Montana, a eup-| fl how | that |B) cation | Hl} 6 treaty, sought to , ix quite fn error.” an xwered Walsh. He voted for the | Bryan treaty with the Netherlands, | one of the few of these treaties on ax cast, and aty lared Reed, | pro- | in which nators or of the to ratify it just enough Girl Opium Fiend | Kills Her Father BERLIN Raron Von} Koppen's ¢ been caused by a hypodermic injection of |morphine given by his 15-year-old] daughter at the suggestion of her mot former American. The bare nished and the girl, a morphin dict, has been placed in ja sanitartum. | Tries to Sell Cash | at Discount—Fails | LONDON » March 22.—Frea |B lost a wager of £50 |when he stood in Trafalgar Square offering {1 notes for sale at two- | pence each. In fivesminutes he suc. jed in disposing of but one note had bet that he could sell 50 at the reduced price. | A little learning is doubly danger. [ous if it swells a man’s head, * whether they are clean or not. ATSY ROMPERS, with little peg- top bloomers, buttoning onto the short waist with large pear! buttons— neck, sleeves and bottom of bloomers finished with hand work; sizes 2 to 6, at $1.95 to $3.95. ETTY LOU FROCKS—sisters to the Patsy Rompers. The touches of hand embroidery on front and pockets give them an individuality all their own—gingham and unbleached Indian as AM ee = Head; sizes 2 to 6, at $3.50. WEATERS—just the right weight for play hours—a variety of colors slipover or button style, at $4.50. Home Play Week ° TUESDAY, MARCH 28 8:30 p. m., a talk by a Boy Scout on the feeding of household pets. Down in the Toy Basement, where the fuzzy chicks, strutting Banties, frisky bunnies and pad- dling ducklings are living just now, there is to be a showing of children’s pets. ae ee daersdany Play Suits of dark denim—they save oh, so much work on washing and ironing days— trimmed with red; sizes 2 to 6, at $1.50 to $1.95. UST the most cunning little Wash Hats of pique, with upturned brim touched up with embroidery, $1.50. H, won't there be lots of fun with little enameled and decorated Pails to play with—with Paddle and Shovel to go with them--95¢ to $1.50. BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silks for Easter Dresses Have you visited Fabric Floor lately? It’s humming with activi! these bright Spring days. In fact, it would seem as though the sil buying of all Seattle were centered here—but that is easily understood. once you have seen the variety of our stocks and become familiar with our low prices. Splendid Values in 36-inch Satins at $2.35 Dress Satins—here in the most de- lightful of Spring colorings, such as gray, tan, emerald, cardinal, wine, mais, rose, purple, plum, navy, marine and others-—36 inches wide. Colorful Chiffon Taffeta | $2.50 a Yard With chiffon taffeta so much in vogue—you'll be delighted to know of this Chiffon Taffeta at $2 20 street and evening shz black—36 inches wide. Cheney Bros. Printed Silk Lining $2.50 We've about 10 pieces of these beau- tiful All-silk Greenwich Village Prints —the silks for linings or kimonos— in rich Oriental, floral and conven- tional designs—lovely color combina- tions, Imported Black Satins $3.50 a Yard A yard wide—rich and luxurious are se Black Dress Satins—at $3.50 a An extra fine quality for all dress purposes. : 36-inch Silk Paulette $2.75 a Yard . Paulette, one of the most popular of fabrics for sports clothes for Spring. A knitted fabric for dresses, suits or sweaters, in navy, Copenhagen, tan, old rose and black. Plain and Two-Tone Satins $2.85 a Yd. Serviceable soft Dress Satin—spark- ling with beauty, and -orly $2.85 a yard; 86 inches wide, in plain and two-tone combinations — in navy, marine, sapphire, emerald and black, 40-inch Lovely Silk Poplins $2.75 Both Plain and Novelty Silks go to make up this lot at $2.75 a yard; 40 inches wide, with self colored satin bar plaids and plain colors, most wanted this season. 36-inch French Taffeta $3.50 Yard Extra fine Black Chiffon Taffeta— imported, non-crushing quality, soft and lustrous—a full yard in width. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD HOUSECLEANING NECESSITIES House Brooms Unusually Low in Price—69c Your housecleaning will be done quicker and better by the aid of a new broom— these are well made, of medium weight— with four sewings—the price is so low that we cannot take phone orders. Scrubbing Outfits—Special 95c Outfits that consist of one 12-quart Gal- vanized Water Pail—one Scrubbing Brush and one Mop Stick—which ‘will hold either serub brush or mop cloth. No phone orders, Step Ladder Stools, Special Value 85c Combination Step Ladder and Stool—stands about 2 feet high. Handy during housecleaning time. Folds up compactly. Soiled from handling. No phone orders at this price. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Here are little clothes you can put on them and not have to worry | TTT ETTEE BE z